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1, traverse de la Gendarmerie, Saint-Tropez • T. : 04 83 09 60 00 • hoteldeparis-sainttropez.com
OSEZ UN AUTRE SAINT-TROPEZEXPER IENCE ANOTHER SAINT-TROPEZ
VISUEL2.indd 1 15/06/2017 14:05:29
3
SAINT-TROPEZ INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
/ Editorial of the Mayor of Saint-Tropez/ From the president/ A “talent-revealing” event/ Saint-Tropez, a legendary setting for a first-rate Festival/ The leading film personalities supporting the festival/ The places of “Do you Do you Saint-Tropez ?”/ Place des Lices, the heart of the Festival
01
THE COMPÉTITION
/ Films/ Guests/ Trophy awards/ Selection committee/ Festival Jury/ 5 special days/ Programme
02
COMMUNICATION
/ The festival in numbers/ 360° publicity campaign/ Festival magazine
03CONTACTS
/ A team of professionals and enthusiasts/ Contact 04
5
When, in 1956, a film shot in Saint-Tropez
by the young director Roger Vadim made
it to American cinemas after a lukewarm
reception in France, nobody imagined the media
sensation it would go on to create. The American
public and press were bowled over by Brigitte
Bardot, a rising film star who had begun drawing
attention at the previous Cannes festival. The “BB”
legend was born, and the film Et Dieu créa la femme
(And God Created Woman) was re-released in
French cinemas, where it was a blazing success.
Within a few months, the entire world had heard
about our pretty little village on the Mediterranean
coast, and then another sensation, the “Gendarme”
series, came along and firmly established its
reputation.
Saint-Tropez owes a great deal not only to its rich
maritime history, but also to cinema. Since the
cameras first started rolling here in the 30s, over
70 films have been shot in this cinematic hotspot.
We have also created a museum space for films in
the historical gendarmerie building that was so dear
to Louis de Funès and Michel Galabru. Inaugurated
in late June 2016, the Museum of the Gendarmerie
and the Cinema has been a huge success with over
240,000 visitors in fifteen months, making it the
first profitable museum in the Var.
Today, we’re happy to welcome the initiative of a
festival dedicated to the new stars of cinema as a
nod to our history and a homage to all the artistic
careers that have been born in the shade of our
terraces and palm trees.
I’d like to thank the president, Eric Michel, the artistic
director Vincent Perrot, and the whole Ciné France
Festival team for their decision two years ago to
organise this new event in Saint-Tropez, to which
we are lending our full support.
I hope this first year of the festival will reveal some
of the new stars who are set to become top names
in cinema, or as we call it in French, ‘the seventh art’.
EDITORIAL BY THE MAYOR OF SAINT-TROPEZJEAN-PIERRE TUVERI
6
L ulled by the music of Ennio Morricone, Francis
Lai, Vladimir Cosma, Claude Bolling, Georges
Delerue, Philippe Sarde, Michel Magne and
many others, together with the ‘music of words’ of
Michel Audiard and other talented screenwriters,
my love for the cinema has blossomed since 2004
when I joined the team of the Gruissan festival,
and later the Hyères festival until 2014.
As Artistic Director and then General Secretary
in charge of VIPs, these years spent working with
marvellous people, most of whom were just as
passionate as me, and working on the creation of
these festivals, were a pure delight.
I’ve been a film lover since I was tiny, and have
always dreamed of making one. That dream is still
a little way off, but another one has come true:
organising a magnificent festival in a magical
setting - and in the region where I was born! Saint-
Tropez, the home of more than 70 films, including
And God Created Woman, The Swimming Pool,
The Troops of Saint-Tropez, and more recently
Priceless and It Happened in Saint-Tropez. A
famous village, but one which has been able to
maintain its authenticity. It’s the ideal place to
create an international festival on a human scale,
with an open outlook on the world.
In particular I’d like to thank Jean-Pierre Tuveri,
the Mayor of Saint-Tropez, for trusting us and
providing us with the village’s human and material
resources. I’d also like to say a big thank you to
Sylvie Siri, Deputy Mayor, in charge of event
management, and Claude Maniscalco, Director of
Saint-Tropez Tourism, for their close collaboration.
FROM THEPRESIDENT ERIC MICHEL
President of Ciné France Festival
Organiser of the Saint-Tropez “New Stars
of Cinema” International Film Festival
See you at the curtain-raiser
for the Saint-Tropez “New Stars of Cinema”
International Film Festival on 10th April 2018.
-Closing ceremony on 14th April 2018.
7
Anew arrival in the film world,
the Saint-Tropez “New Stars
of Cinema” International Film
Festival is destined to become a major
event in French and international cinema.
With its first edition running from 10th
to 14th April 2018, it is open to French
and foreign feature films in every genre
(thrillers, dramas, comedies...). The idea
is to showcase actors and actresses
who have been introduced in their first
major film role, but also to reach out
to a passionate, curious and attentive
audience.
Taking place in the famous Provençal
village of Saint-Tropez, the festival is
primarily the creation of a team of film
enthusiasts and professionals, brought
together by Eric Michel, the President
of the Festival. This prestigious
event will mark the beginning of the
summer season in Saint-Tropez. A true
crossroads of French and international
culture, the Festival looks set to become
a springboard for future stars. Entirely
dedicated to the art of acting, passion,
conviviality and exchanges, it offers
guests an international selection in this
famous village in the Var.
A TALENT-REVEALING EVENT
Alegendary setting for French and
international cinema since 1930, the
village of Saint-Tropez offers an idyllic
natural setting for directors and actors
from around the globe. Its famous clock
tower, villas perched on slopes, beaches and
alleyways have left an indelible mark on the
history of cinema.
Aware of its array of cinematic legends, Eric
Michel and his team want to consolidate
the reputation of this celebrated place by
organising five days of meetings and festivities
in homage to the cinema and its rising stars.
By inviting the biggest names in French and
international cinema to present their films to
a ‘Tropezian’ audience, the first edition of the
Festival will bring together actors, directors,
screenwriters, creators, producers, and even
casting directors, all sharing their passion for
the cinema every day.
The idea is to turn Saint-Tropez into a
melting pot of professional encounters and
exchanges. During these 5 days of cinema-
related activity, the Festival’s organisers
intend to contribute to the dynamism of
the region and the town of Saint-Tropez by
screening previews of as-yet unreleased films
from a range of cultures. All the ingredients
will be in place to make this major summer
festival an indispensable meeting place for
professionals and the cinema-going public.
SAINT-TROPEZ,A LEGENDARY SETTING FOR A FIRST-RATE FESTIVAL
8
THEY WERE REVELATIONS...
A FESTIVAL TO SHOWCASE
TALENTED ACTORS AND LAUNCH THEIR
RISE TO FAME
We all remember Sophie Marceau in La
Boum (The Party), Charlotte Gainsbourg
in L’Effrontée (An Impudent Girl), Bérénice
Bejo in Meilleur espoir féminin (Most Promising Young
Actress), Vincent Cassel in La Haine, or Romain Duris
in Le Péril Jeune.
Now it’s time for a new generation of young actors
to shine – like Adèle Exarchopoulos in La Vie d’Adèle
(Blue Is the Warmest Colour), Gaël García Bernal in
Amores Perros, Lupita Nyong’o in Twelve Years a
Slave, Vincent Lacoste in Beaux Gosses (The French
Kissers), Ryan Gosling in Drive, Adèle Haenel in Les
Combattants (Love at First Fight), Daniel Brühl in
Good Bye Lenin! or Antoine Olivier Pilon in Mommy…
At the César awards last year, Niels Schneider won
the Most Promising Actor award for the role of Pier
in Arthur Harari’s Diamant Noir (Dark Inclusion), and
Oulaya Amamra the Most Promising Actress award
for playing Dounia in Houda Benyamina’s Divines.
These actors were all chosen by a director for their
first major film role while unknown to the general
public.
9
A FESTIVAL TO SHOWCASE
TALENTED ACTORS AND LAUNCH THEIR
RISE TO FAME
With an ever-increasing number
of talented actors coming to the
fore, several awards have been
established to recognise young actors and
actresses: for example, the Romy Schneider
and Patrick Dewaere awards, or the
“Revelations” shortlist at the César awards.
Now, with the first edition of the Saint-
Tropez International Film Festival, an entire
event is being dedicated to them.
Every year the “Revelations” Committee
at the César Academy selects a number
of young actresses and actors that have
stood out for them: their Revelations. The
list contains ten individuals: in 2017, Niels
Schneider won the César for Most Promising
Actor for the role of Pier in Arthur Harari’s
Diamant Noir (Dark Inclusion). Oulaya
Amamra, meanwhile, won the César for
Most Promising Actress for playing Dounia
in Houda Benyamina’s Divines.
10
THE LEADING FILM PERSONALITIES SUPPORTING THE FESTIVAL
In 2001, Christophe Barratier created his first short
film, Les Tombales, starring Lambert Wilson and
Carole Weiss. In 2004, his first feature film Les
choristes (The Chorus) was a triumph, achieving
huge success both in the box office (more than 8.5
million tickets sold) and critically (two Césars and
two Oscar nominations, including for Best Foreign
Language Film, propelling the young actor Jean-
Baptiste Maunier to fame). In 2008, Christophe
Barratier returned with Faubourg 36 (Paris 36),
where he continued in a similar vein of popular and
nostalgic cinema. For this film, which allowed him to
combine his love of music and the cinema again, he
worked with Gérard Jugnot, Clovis Cornillac and Kad
Merad. In particular, he introduced Nora Arnezeder
to audiences in her first major film role. Three years
later, he created an adaptation of the popular novel
La Guerre des boutons (War of the Buttons), again
working with Gérard Jugnot and Kad Merad. The
film-maker returned with L’Outsider (The Outsider)
in 2016. In this new feature film, a biopic about
the former trader Jérôme Kerviel, he introduced
audiences to Arthur Dupont in his first major film role.
P atrice Leconte began his career working
on short films. In 1975 he directed his first
feature film, Les Vécés étaient fermés de
l’intérieur, starring Coluche and Jean Rochefort.
Two years later, he directed Les Bronzés (French
Fried Vacation) and then its sequel, starring
Josiane Balasko, Gérard Jugnot, Thierry Lhermitte,
Marie-Anne Chazel, Christian Clavier and Michel
Blanc. Next, together with Michel Blanc, a former
member of the Splendid café-théâtre, Patrice
Leconte co-wrote three other popular comedies:
Viens chez moi, j’habite chez une copine (1980),
Ma femme s’appelle reviens (1982) and Circulez
y’a rien à voir (1983). In 1985, Patrice Leconte
abruptly switched register with the brawny hold-
up film Les Spécialistes, starring Gérard Lanvin
and Bernard Giraudeau. This change of tone was
characteristic of the career of this versatile film-
maker, always ready to switch genres.
From then on, every Leconte film release was a
major event. This was particularly the case in 1997,
when he brought together two giants of French
cinema for the first time since Borsalino: Alain
Delon and Jean-Paul Belmondo in Une chance
sur deux (Half a Chance). He directed Johnny
Hallyday in L’Homme du train (The Man on the
Train, 1997) and Sandrine Bonnaire in Confidences
trop intimes (Intimate Strangers, 2003).
These were followed by a string of stage and
cinema successes, including Les Bronzés 3
(French Fried Vacation 3, 2005) and a cinematic
adaptation of the successful play Une heure de
tranquillité (Do Not Disturb) in which he again cast
Christian Clavier. He also gave Judith Godrèche
one of her first major roles in Ridicule, released
in 1996.
CHRISTOPHE BARRATIER
PATRICE LECONTE
11
T he daughter of director Gérard Oury and
actress Jacqueline Roman, it was only natural
for Danièle Thompson to grow up immersed
in film. She began her screenwriting career in 1966
working with her father on La Grande Vadrouille.
Their fruitful collaboration continued with Le
Cerveau (The Brain, 1969), La Folie des grandeurs
(Delusions of Grandeur, 1971) and Les Aventures
de Rabbi Jacob (The Mad Adventures of Rabbi
Jacob, 1973). She went on to work with Jean-
Charles Tacchella on Cousin, cousine, for which
they received a Best Screenplay nomination at
the 1977 Oscars. Alongside “family” hits like Le
Coup du parapluie (The Umbrella Coup, 1980)
and L’As des As (The Ace of Aces, 1982), Danièle
Thompson secured Sophie Marceau’s popularity
among French audiences by writing both parts of
La Boum (The Party) and then L’Etudiante (The
Student) with Claude Pinoteau in 1988. Nominated
in 1995 for the César award for Best Screenplay
for La Reine Margot (Queen Margot), she has also
worked with Alain Berberian (Paparazzi, 1998) and
Gabriel Aghion (Belle Maman, 1999). In 1999 she
tried her hand at directing with the bittersweet
comedy La Bûche (Season’s Beatings), nominated
for the César awards for Best First Feature Film
and Best Screenplay. With this ensemble film, co-
written with her son Christopher Thompson, she
established her own style, in which she “kept the
viewer suspended halfway between laughter and
deep emotion”. In 2002, she directed Décalage
horaire (Jet Lag) starring Jean Reno and Juliette
Binoche. Continuing to work on comedies of
manners, she assembled a star-studded cast
for her next two films: Fauteuils d’orchestre
(Orchestra Seats, 2006), nominated five times for
a César award, and Le Code a changé (Change
of Plans, 2009). Four years later, she directed
another ensemble film: Des gens qui s’embrassent
(It Happened in St. Tropez).
Pierre Arditi has also appeared in numerous TV
films including Josée Dayan’s impressive 1998
saga, Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (The Count of
Monte-Cristo), which drew record audiences for
televised fiction. The 2000s also saw the actor
appear in various comedies, working with well-
known directors such as Claude Berri (L’Un reste,
l’autre part, 2004), Pascal Thomas (Le Grand
appartement, 2006), Alexandre Arcady (Tu peux
garder un secret?, 2007), and Danièle Thompson
(Le Code a changé, 2009). He went on to appear in
Ensemble c’est trop (Together is Too Much) in 2010,
Adieu Berthe ou l’enterrement de mémé (Granny’s
Funeral) by Bruno Podalydès in 2012, and La Fleur
de l’âge (Family Matters) in 2013.
DANIÈLE THOMPSON
I nitially a stage actor, Pierre Arditi made his first real
screen debut in 1977 with L’Amour violé. In a life-
changing encounter, he made the acquaintance
of Alain Resnais, who introduced him to audiences
in Mon oncle d’Amérique (My American Uncle) and
many other films such as Mélo (1986), for which he
won the César award for Best Supporting Role, as
well as Smoking/No Smoking (1992) which landed
five Césars (including Best Actor for Arditi), and
later On connaît la chanson (Same Old Song,
1997), Pas sur la bouche (Not on the Lips, 2003),
and Vous n’avez encore rien vu (You Ain’t Seen
Nothin’ Yet!, 2012). The actor extended his range
by working with Jean-Pierre Mocky, Yves Boisset
and Gérard Oury. He tried his hand at historical
drama in Le Hussard sur le toit (The Horseman on
the Roof, 1995) and joined the Lelouch “family” in
Hommes, femmes: mode d’emploi (Men, Women: A
User’s Manual), Hasards ou coïncidences (Chance
or Coincidence) the following year and Le courage
d’aimer in 2005, then played himself in Les Acteurs
(Actors), a biographical comedy by Bertrand Blier.
PIERRE ARDITI
PRESIDENT
OF THE
JURY
12
Because the stars of yesterday inspire those of
tomorrow... At the opening of this 1st Saint-Tropez
International Film Festival, Francis Lai will honour
us with an original reinterpretation of his piece “Les
étoiles du cinéma” (“The Stars of Cinema”), distributed
as an exclusive preview for our Festival.
In a perfect tie-in with our theme of “revelations”, he
gives us our official musical theme for the festival:
“Les Nouvelles étoiles du Cinéma” (“The New Stars of
Cinema”) which will open ceremonies and screenings of
the films in competition. Francis Lai, born in Nice on the
26th of April 1932, is a French composer and musician,
specialising in film scores, theme music and songs. In
particular, he composed the scores for Un homme et
une femme (A Man and a Woman) and Love Story, for
which he received the Oscar for Best Original Score in
1970.
A favourite composer of the director Claude Lelouch,
he works in a popular idiom, playing accordion and
piano, and first became known as the composer of such
successful songs as La Bicyclette for Yves Montand.
His successes include the 1974 composition of the
musical theme for the television channel France 3 -
performed on the cello and guitar.
OFFICIAL FESTIVAL MUSIC BY FRANCIS LAI
13
PARTICIPATION OF ERIC SERRA AT “CAFE RENDEZVOUS”
Beginning his musical apprenticeship at the age of five (acoustic guitar), Eric Serra, son of the poet and
cabaret singer Claude Serra, grew up immersed in music. A self-taught guitarist, he started his first band,
FLEP, at the age of 15 and soon became a professional musician.
In the early 1980s Eric Serra met Luc Besson who asked him to compose the music for his first film, a 1981
short entitled L’Avant dernier. Over the years, he continued to collaborate with Besson, working on the score
for films like Le Dernier Combat (The Last Battle) and Le Grand Bleu (The Big Blue). This was a global hit, with
three million copies of the soundtrack sold worldwide. Next came the soundtracks for Nikita in 1990, Atlantis
in 1991 and Léon in 1994.
In 1995, he composed the music for the James Bond film GoldenEye. Two years later, he worked with Luc
Besson again, this time on the Le Cinquième élément (The Fifth Element).
Between 2002 and 2005, he worked on various joint projects, including the soundtracks for Gérard Krawczyk’s
Wasabi, John McTiernan’s Rollerball, Danièle Thompson’s Jet Lag (Décalage horaire), and Paul Hunter’s
Bulletproof Monk.
In 2006, in partnership with Recall Group, Eric Serra founded Recall Music For Films, a new label dedicated
entirely to film music. He also worked on two new original soundtracks for the film Bandidas by Joachim
Roenning and Espen Sandberg, and the saga Arthur and the Invisibles, which marked a return to his
collaboration with Luc Besson.
15
For over 80 years, the village of
Saint-Tropez has contributed
to the economic and touristic
development of its department
and region. The Var is the French
department with the second highest
number of filming days after the Parisian
department of Ile de France.
More than 77 films have been
made here since 1930.
Jean Godard was responsible for one
of the first films shot in Saint-Tropez in
1931, Pour un soir, starring Jean Gabin
and Colette Darfeuil. Some scenes take
place in the old port of Saint-Tropez.
In 1956, director Roger Vadim shot
Brigitte Bardot and Curd Jurgens in Et
Dieu créa la femme (And God Created
Woman). The legend was born!
Next, Jean Girault’s Gendarmes series
established Louis de Funès and Saint-
Tropez. Now a “legendary” heritage
site in the village, the gendarmerie
is a must-see tourist monument.
Inaugurated in June 2016 after being
restored and renovated, it now houses
the Gendarmerie and Cinema Museum,
dedicated to these brilliant comedies
that still retain their appeal.
SAINT-TROPEZ, A WORLD-FAMOUS AND AUTHENTIC VILLAGE
« the saint-tropez national gendarmerie has been transformed
into a gendarmerie and cinema museum »
16
SAINT-TROPEZ IS ALSO...
GLAMOUROUS
TRADITIONAL
Celebrities from across the world at prestigious parties
An enduring petanque tournament between foreign actors and actresses such as Diane Kruger
17
LEISURELY
RELAXING
ALIVE
Festive dinners on yachts in the port
Endless sea and sun
Coffee and a slice of Tarte Tropézienne on a sunny terrace
18
PLACE DES LICES, THE HEART OF THE FESTIVALIt’s impossible to think of Saint-Tropez without
conjuring up the famous Place des Lices. The
veritable nerve centre of the village, this wonderful
square, planted with hundred-year-old trees, will
for five days be energised by the festival. The
Saint-Tropez International Film Festival will turn
this magnificent location, home to the Renaissance
cinema, the Jean Despas Hall and “the Cafe”, into
a vital meeting point for every cinema enthusiast.
A capital of tourism for 50 years, it looks set to
become the new capital of cinema.
19
Cinemas
Animations
CINÉMA STAR Public screenings
PARKING DU PORTPaid parking
PARKING DES LICESPaid parking
CINÉMA RENAISSANCE Official screening
PLACE DES LICESRed carpet
PARKING 15ÈME CORPSCar exhibition
SALLE JEAN-DESPASCinema exhibition
LE CAFÉ “Cafe Rendezvous” with Vincent Perrot
Parkings
MAP OF THEFESTIVAL
21
PROGRAMMATION
Public and guests will also enjoy some
fifteen special sessions, among which we will
find emblematic films shot in Saint-Tropez
and in the region, films in honor of our
guests. Les gendarmes, La Piscine, Et Dieu
créa la femme, as well as many newer films
will be part of it ...
INVITÉSBetween 120 and 150 international film
professionals: film crews, actors, directors,
producers, writers, journalists...
We already have the support of the
directors, Christophe Barratier, Patrice
Leconte, Danièle Thompson, the actor
Pierre Arditi, and the composers Francis
Lai and Eric Serra.
TROPHY AWARDS> Award for female performance
in a main role
> Award for male performance
in a main role
> Special jury prize
French and foreign feature films presented in competition
9 15FILMS SPECIALSESSIONS
The cinemas, the Renaissance
and the Star, will host the
official screenings and the
catch-up sessions, respectively.
22
SELECTION COMMITTEE
VINCENTPERROTJournalist / Animator
STEPHANE BOUDSOCQMovie journalist
JACQUES BENLOULOUEx RTL Partnerships Manager
THIERRY JOUSSEReviewer / Director
23
A PRESTIGIOUS JURYProspective membersin confirmation
DANIÈLE THOMPSONWriter / Director
STÉPHANEDE GROODTActor / Director
EMMANUELLEBERCOTActress / Director
ÉRICBARBIERWriter / Director
ELSA ZYLBERSTEINActress
LAURE MARSACActress / Director
ÉRIC SERRAMusic Composer
PHILIPPE LE GUAYWriter / Director
PRESIDENT
OF THE
JURY
24
A programme rich in emotion, with numerous events open to
all. Throughout the day, discover what has made and continues
to make Saint-Tropez the place it is:
> Car exhibition
Historic and famous vehicles will be on display throughout the
festival. A chance to (re)discover the legendary cars of cinema
and television.
> “Cafe Rendezvous” with Vincent Perrot
A daily, interactive encounter with a figure from cinema, open
to the public and presented by Vincent Perrot
> Cinematic equipment exhibition
An exhibition of period cinematic equipment, with authentic
film posters. Possibility of integrating parts provided by
partners with a connection to the cinema.
> Red carpet
Every evening from 18:30, the public will attend the “Red Carpet”
event, with festival guests being invited to the Renaissance
cinema on Place des Lices, for the official evening screening.
> And plenty of other surprises...
5 SPECIAL DAYS
25
APRÈS-MIDI 15h00 Official opening of the cinema car exhibition
SOIRÉE 18h30 Opening ceremony
19h00 Red carpet at Place des Lices
19h30 Film projection (out of competition)
21h45 Dinner in an iconic location
22h00 Film projection (out of competition)
MATINÉE 10h30 Official screening no. 1
DÉJEUNER Free time for lunch
APRÈS-MIDI 15h00 Official screening no. 2
SOIRÉE 17h00 “Cafe Rendezvous” with Vincent Perrot
19h00 Projection Film hors compétition
19h00 Red carpet at Place des Lices
19h30 Film presentation
21h45 Dinner in an iconic location
22h00 Film projection (out of competition)
PROGRAMME
TUESDAY 10 APRIL
WEDNESDAY 11 APRIL
SAINT-TROPEZ INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
AVRIL 10TH > 14TH 2018
MATINÉE 10h30 Official screening no. 3
DÉJEUNER Free time for lunch
APRÈS-MIDI 15h00 Official screening no. 4
SOIRÉE 17h00 “Cafe Rendezvous” with Vincent Perrot
19h00 Red carpet at Place des Lices
19h00 Official screening no. 5
21h45 Dinner in an iconic location
22h00 Film projection (out of competition)
MATINÉE 10h30 Official screening no. 6
DÉJEUNER Free time for lunch
APRÈS-MIDI 15h00 Official screening no. 7
SOIRÉE 17h00 “Cafe Rendezvous” with Vincent Perrot
19h00 Official screening no. 8
19h00 Red carpet at Place des Lices
21h45 Dinner in an iconic location
22h00 Film projection (out of competition)
26
THURSDAY 12 APRIL
FRIDAY 13 APRIL
PROGRAMMESAINT-TROPEZ INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
AVRIL 10TH > 14TH 2018
MATINÉE 11h00 Official screening no. 9
DÉJEUNER Free time for lunch
APRÈS-MIDI 14h30 Film projection (out of competition) 15h00 Jury deliberation 15h00 “Cafe Rendezvous” with Vincent Perrot
SOIRÉE 17h00 Film projection (out of competition) 18h30 Closing ceremony 21h45 Dinner in an iconic location 22h00 Film projection (out of competition)
APRÈS-MIDI 14h30 Film projection (out of competition)
17h00 Film projection (out of competition)
SOIRÉE 19h30 Film projection (out of competition)
27
SUNDAY 15 APRIL
SATURDAY 14 APRIL
PROGRAMMESAINT-TROPEZ INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
AVRIL 10TH > 14TH 2018
GUEST DEPART
29
THE FESTIVAL IN NUMBERS
EDITION from 10th to 14th April 2018
40
10000
60000
FOUNDING PARTNERS
CONNECTED TV'S on the TV
channel partner in the hotels of the Gulf of
Saint-Tropez
INDIVIDUALS project team, volunteers,
employees
FESTIVAL-GOERS
TOURISTS in April
MAGAZINES & FLYERS
produced and distributed
5 DAYS of festivities
CELEBRITIES Artists, actors, directors,
producers ...
1ST
15000
120 to 150
- Shown on more
12 1000
MORE THAN
30
DIGITAL www.festival-sainttropez.com
PRESS ARTICLES GALA - PREMIERE - VAR MATIN
RADIO SPOTS NRJ SAINT-TROPEZ
CUSTOMIZABLE event plans
POSTERS
MAGAZINE of the Festival
MEDIA relation
TV news
PUBLIC relations
CINEMAS
3600 PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
OFFLINE MEDIAVISIBILITY
TV - Reports & Interviews France Télévision, Canal +, TMC, BFM TV, LCI, Arte, M6, Var Azur TV
RADIO - Spots, programmes & interviewsFrance Bleu Provence, RTL2, RTL, NRJ région, Mistral FM
Cinema
Press - Articles and press releases> Specialist press: Le Film Français,
Première, Studio Ciné Live, Télérama, Les InRocks, Paris Match, Gala.
> Regional press: Var matin, Luxe…> National Press
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MAGAZINE OF THE FESTIVAL15,000 copies of the festival magazine
will be printed and distributed to the
general public and to guests during
the event. Among other things, it will
contain a presentation of the films in
competition, the film crews, and film
news. This quality magazine, featuring
in-depth editorial content, will describe
the commitment made by our partners
and the attractiveness of our region.
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A TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS AND ENTHUSIASTS
A CINÉ FRANCE FESTIVAL EVENT
Our project was born from a desire to
bring together passion for cinema and the
professionalism of every trade in the film
industry.
The Saint-Tropez host association, CINE
FRANCE FESTIVAL, was created in 2015
to organise a festival in Saint-Tropez. The
members of the team all met over time at
festival and on film projects, and all share
the passion for cinema that this ambitious
project requires.
The President, Eric Michel, assembled a
team of film professionals and enthusiasts
who have been working to organise the first
edition of the festival. The team includes
a director, scheduling manager, project &
partnership manager, public relations officer,
artistic agent, artistic director, general
coordinator, press attachés...
VINCENT PERROT
A TV and radio personality, Vincent Perrot
is first and foremost an insatiable cinephile
who has always tried to share his passion
for cinema with as many people as possible.
An author of books (Stunts and Stuntmen
on Screen, Georges Delerue, French
Cinema Soundtracks, Vladimir Cosma,
Marlon Brando, Aznavour: My Life, Songs,
and Films), and producer and director
of documentaries (Listening to Godard,
Maestro Morricone, Francis Lai: a Musical
Universe, Belmondo: A Journey…, Aznavour:
Come See the Actor, Gaumont: 120 Years of
Cinema, Rémy Julienne: 50 Years of Stunts),
Vincent Perrot is currently working on a
film entitled Gainsbourg et les arts majeurs
(Gainsbourg and the Major Arts) for France
5 and is delighted to be putting his all-
consuming passion for cinema at the service
of the 1st Saint-Tropez Festival.
CONTACT
CINE FRANCE FESTIVAL General organization of the International Saint-Tropez Film Festival "New stars of cinema"
ERIC MICHEL [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 4 83 36 17 98
VINCENT PERROT Festival Art [email protected]
CAMILLE VIÈS Project and Coordination [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 4 83 36 17 93
GUILLAUME CAZANAVE Partnerships & Key Account [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 6 46 64 01 98
ADRIEN MANAVELLA Partnerships & Key Account [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 4 83 36 17 93
JEAN-CHARLES DEVILLARD Graphic Design & [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 4 83 36 17 93
NATHALIE DANA Programming [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 6 73 68 69 83
LAURETTE MONCONDUIT Press and media [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 1 43 48 01 89
JEAN-MARC FEYTOUT Press and media [email protected] / Tel. +33(0) 1 43 48 01 89
www.festival-sainttropez.com